 It has not, however, been found possible at present to concert regulations covering all the circumstances which arise in practice; On the other hand, the high contracting parties clearly do not intend that unforeseen cases should, in the absence of a...  Rules of Land Warfare, 1914 - Page 154by United States. General Staff Corps - 1914 - 225 pagesFull view - About this book
 | International law - 1911 - 140 pages
...contingencies, as in the Hague Convention with respect to the Laws and Customs of War on Land — intended to serve as a general rule of conduct for the belligerents in their relations with each other and with the inhabitants. There are other treaties and conventions in which... | |
 | James Brown Scott - Arbitration (International law) - 1908 - 490 pages
...inspired by the desire to diminish the .evils of war, as far as military requirements permit, are intended to serve as a general rule of conduct for the belligerents...high contracting parties clearly do not intend that unforeseen cases should, in the absence of a written undertaking, be left to the arbitrary judgment... | |
 | Edward Arthur Whittuck - International Peace Conference - 1908 - 524 pages
...inspired by the desire to diminish the evils of war, as far as military requirements permit, are intended to serve as a general rule of conduct for the belligerents...circumstances which arise in practice ; On the other hand, it could not be intended by the High Contracting Parties that unforeseen cases should, in the absence... | |
 | Great Britain. Foreign Office - Arbitration (International law) - 1908 - 164 pages
...inspired by the desire to diminish the evils of war, so far as military requirements permit, are intended to serve as a general rule of conduct for the belligerents...however, been found possible at present to concert stipulations covering all the circumstances which arise in practice ; On the other hand, the High Contracting... | |
 | Naval War College (U.S.) - International law - 1909 - 264 pages
...inspired by the desire to diminish the evils of war, as far as military requirements permit, are intended to serve as a general rule of conduct for the belligerents...High Contracting Parties clearly do not intend that unforeseen cases should, in the absence of a written undertaking, be left to the arbitrary judgment... | |
 | James Brown Scott - 1909 - 576 pages
...inspired by the desire to diminish the evils of war, as far as military requirements permit, are intended to serve as a general rule of conduct for the belligerents...high contracting parties clearly do not intend that unforeseen cases should, in the absence of a written undertaking, be left to the arbitrary judgment... | |
 | James Brown Scott - Arbitration (International law) - 1909 - 926 pages
...inspired by the desire to diminish the evils of war, as far as military requirements permit, are intended to serve as a general rule of conduct for the belligerents in their mutual relations and in then- relations with the inhabitants. It has not, however, been found possible at present to concert... | |
 | George Grafton Wilson - History - 1910 - 698 pages
...inspired by the desire to diminish the evils of war as far as military necessities permit, are intended to serve as a general rule of conduct for the belligerents in their relations with each other and with the inhabitants. It has not, however, been found possible at present... | |
 | Raymond Landon Bridgman, World Peace Foundation - International cooperation - 1911 - 330 pages
...inspired by the desire to diminish the evils of war, as far as military requirements permit, are intended to serve as a general rule of conduct for the belligerents...high contracting parties clearly do not intend that unforeseen cases should, in the absence of a written undertaking, be left to the arbitrary judgment... | |
 | Naval War College (U.S.) - International law - 1911 - 144 pages
...contingencies, as in the Hague Convention with respect to the Laws and Customs of War on Land— intended to serve as a general rule of conduct for the belligerents in their relations with each other and with the inhabitants. There are other treaties and conventions in which... | |
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